Hacker News APIs with firebase
$ npm install --save firebase-hackernews
Run node script at ./example/express/server.js, or npm run express and connect to server
This project was generated by create-react-app. Navigate to ./example/react/ and then run first npm install, an then run npm start. If you have any updates before run start, you should reinstall the package
To test service worker, run npm run sw and connet to test server. webpack watching is default options
See more examples in test.js and refer to HackerNews API for more information of firebase and
Because of firebase running environment is not only for node but also browser and service worker.So you must import both of app and database from firebase modules before import firebase-hackernews.
const firebase = require('firebase');
const hackernews = require('firebase-hackernews');
// create a service as a single instance when the fist call
// you must pass firebase to init method
const hnservice = hackernews.init(firebase)Even it can be running with es2015 to support for live-code importing like this below,
import firebase from 'firebase/app'
import from 'firebase/database'
const hnservice = hackernews.init(firebase)// get all of stories by types, 'top', 'new', 'best', 'ask', 'show', 'job'
hnservice.stories('top').then(stories => {})
// get stories with custom count and page
hnservice.stories('top', {page: 1, count: 30}).then(stories => {})
// get a user
hnservice.user('jl').then(user => {})
// get a current max item id
hnservice.maxItem().then(update => {})
// get a updated items and profiles
hnservice.update().then(update => {})APIs named to xxxxCached is that support return data immediately but synchronous APIs doesn't do fetch. It only works on cached data that means asynchronous apis alreay has been called or running on watch mode
hnservice.storiesCached('top').then(stories => {})This module supports that running on server-worker. After initialzing in service worker, you can get a data via fetch. To do this, firstly, you must import and initialize both of firebase and hackernews service
/* global importScripts hackernews */
importScripts('https://www.gstatic.com/firebasejs/4.1.2/firebase-app.js')
importScripts('https://www.gstatic.com/firebasejs/4.1.2/firebase-database.js')
importScripts('https://unpkg.com/firebase-hackernews@2.1.0')
hackernews.init(firebase, { watch: true })and then you can request a stories via fetch and subpath. see more examples in examples/serice-worker
const stories = await fetch('./hackernews/top')
const storiesRes = await stories.json()
storiesRes.data.forEach(s => {
// manage a story
})Returns hackernews service powered by firebase as a single instance
{
firebase: `firebase package. refer to usage above`
options: {
watch: `true / false, enable watch mode or not`
log: `log function, ex) console.log`
}
}
Returns stories with totalLength as an additional info after fetched and cached with options:
- force: true ? returns stories fetch first, else return cached data if it exist
- page: returns stories in page by count
- count: count in a page. default is 50
Returns items by id[s] after fetched and cached with options:
- force: true ? returns stories cache first, else return cached data after fetch
Returns profile by id
Returns recent updates regardless fetched data
Returnes max item id of latest snapshot on firebase
Make the service keep listening on the changes of stories. It recommend to use it for desktop application and server side. refer to the example with express.js
Returns a length of cached items of the target type
Return cached all of items related to the target id. key is item's id and data will be flatted object list
Set and get data, on cache directly. It's useful when it comes to hydrate / serialis cache
Cached APIs returns with data immediately from chached data without fetch and Promise. It would be possible that data is not ready befor you do calll cached APIs
- storiesCached, identical to stories()
- itemsCached, identical to items()
- lengthCached, identical to length() but no promise
- dataCached, identical to data() but no promise
MIT © Jimmy Moon